Depreciation is added back to net income to arrive on cash flow from operating activities because depreciation itself don't cause any inflow or outflow of cash that's why it is added back to net operating income.
Depreciation is NON CASH Expense. By adding it back to Net income we get Income which is purely in Cash.
In a profit and loss statement, bad debts are recorded as an expense. They are typically included in the "depreciation and bad debt" or "allowance for bad debts" category. This category is a deduction from revenues to reflect the estimated amount of uncollectible debts.
Paid in capital is shown under cash flows from financing activities in cash flow statement.
Look in your financial statement completed by your accountant, you should have depreciation % by category in the notes. If a copier doesn't have it's own category, you could include it with your hardware and/or computer depreciation. Usually it's around it's useful life expectancy. I would guess around 5 years but check with your accountant.
mission statement
Positioning statement
operating system
Windows 8 belongs to the Windows Operating System category.
No, telephone expenses do not go on the income statement. Telephone expenses would be recorded as an operating expense on the income statement under the category of "Communication expenses" or similar designation.
They are both in the same category.
single- user, multitask
single-user,multitask
Capital gains tax for all items of that category - there are many - is 15% of the gain...that is the amount above your basis in the property. Also, on items of property that have had depreciation taken, that depreciation must be recovered and taxed as ordinary income.